Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 6

* reached? THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. e el S A WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY..........July 29, 1921 im ‘W. NOYES. . . .Editor The m Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th 8t. and Peansylvania Ave. Yorl 8t u 8t Chieago : Pirst National Bank Roflding. European Office: 3 Regent St., London, England. The Etaing Star. with the Sundsy morning edition, is delivered by carriers within the city At 60 cents per month; daily only. 45 cents per th; B only, 20 cents per month. Or- ders may be sent by ‘mail, or telephone Main Collection is made by carriers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1 yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70¢ Daily only. 1mo., 50c Eunday only. -1yr., : 1mo., 20c All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1 yr.g$10.00; 1mo., 85¢ 1yr.¥ $7.00: 1 mo., 60c ; 1 mo., 25¢ The House Majority. Does the unwieldy majority in the House explain the republican divisions and embarrassments in that body? As the majority is very large, and large majorities in legislative bodles are as a rule undesired, there is disposition here and there to hold the present re- publican figures responsible for House conditions. 8till. let us consider a few things. Congress is sitting in unusual circum- stances. No Congress was ever more completely without guide posts. 0Old problems are in hand, yes. But they present many new features. The tariff is under revision on protection lines, but when before did the appli- cation of the policy of protection pre- sent as many difficulties as now? All foreign trade as well as domestic trade must be considered. Tax revision will soon be in hand, but when before has the government needed such an enormous revenue as now? Lifting taxes is out of the ques- tion, and even shifting them raises a cloud of objections and suggestions. But, after some fashion, taxes must be shifted. Railroad transportation must soon be dealt with. Has it ever hitherto been as puzzling as it is today? The Esch-Cummins law did not accomplish its object, and an inquiry as to the failure will shortly be resumed. 1s there any good reason to suppose that had the House majority been ten .or twenty, an agreement on any of these problems would have been easily Should we not then have seen, as we now see, men of force and great earnestness contending in the pathmaking warmly for their oplnions? ‘Women in Politics. Although it was in the south that the advocates of votes for women when that cause was in contest met with their stoutest resistance, in that section today, now that the contest bas been won, appears grest activity to put the new order of things into full and practical operation. The tight to vote carries with it the right to hold office and participate in party organ- ization work, and women are present- ing their claims to such recognition. In Mississippi a woman has offered for the seat in the Senate now occupled by John Sharp Williams. Mr. Wil liams does not aspire to succeed him- self. Former Senator Vardaman and former Gov. Bilbo are candidates, but néither was present vesterday at the meeting when Miss Belle Kearney an- nounced for the office. The republicans of V inia have nominated a woman—Mrs. Dexter . Otey—for the office of superintendent of public instruction, and she is al- rveady on the stump speaking for the party’'s state ticket. The women of the commonwealth are taking a lively interest in the campaign. In Maryland also women are prom- inent in organization work. In both of the old parties they are assisting in campaign preliminaries, and other- wise showing a desire to take part in the practical features of politics. It is the only way to learn,the game, end play it with success. And now £ THE EVENING =overnor is guilty of the offenses!It may be that this campaign will ae-! charged. Every move he makes to velop as did the others, with initial prevent trial will react against him in public estimation. If hé undertakes to maintain himself as immune an- other state executive will probably be named by the legislature and there will then be two organizations. The Greek successes followed by later col- lapses. Notwithstanding the lack of allied support, however, King Con- stantine is pressing vigorously in a fight that, In view of the intimate re- lations between the Turkish national- courts must In that case pass upon |ists and the red forces, is for the bet- the validity of the acts of those con-|terment of conditions in the near east tending for executive authority, so that in any event, whether on the issue of the alleged crime or that of immunity, the case is bound to be tried. The spectacle thus presented is most distressing. A state executive accused of the misuse of public funds while serving previously in a subordinate office, defying the courts, claiming im- perial autocratic rights of protection from accusation and arrest! Those who despair of“the republic will per- haps see in this a confirmation of their pessimism. But they are wrong. These scandalous proceedings are ex- tremely rare. State executives and subordinate officials have been so uni- formly honest and state administra- tion so generally good that these cases only stand out to prove the rule that popular government is successful. And, furthermore, is it not demonstrat- ed by this very accusation that crime and crookedness in public affairs can- not be forever concealed, but that punishment, in some form, inevitably awaits those who betray public trust? —_——— Russia’s Protest. Russia wants to be invited to the disarmament conference and is an- | noyed to have received no bid. Ex- pression of this feeling has been con- veyed to the American diplomatic rep- resentative at Stockholm by the chief of the soviet delegation to Sweden. The note, a lengthy document, is in the dispatches described as express- ing astonishment at the omission of Russia from the list, inasmuch as Russia is a sovereign power and that both the Russian Republic and the Far Eastern Republic possess territories along the Pacific. It pro- tests against the suggestion that other powers should look after Rus- sla’s interests at the conference and declares that Russia cannot in any circumstances permit others to argue for her. : 1f the note stopped at this point and put Russia’s case definitely and par- ticularly on the ground of sovereignty and her right to a hearing at an in- ternational meeting dealing with af- fairs in which she is immediately con- cerned, it would have been better for the soviet. But the protest goes fur- ther, it is stated, and declares that the attitude of the promoters of the con- ference is completely in favor of the counter Russian revolution and & new manifestation of “the system for in- tervention in Russian affairs.” Exclusion of Russia from the peace conference is not only justifiable, but is demanded. The principal allied and associated powers that won the war cannot possibly sit in council with an organization, claiming to be the gov- ernment of Russia, which did its ut- most to prevent allied victory. They cannot recognize by invitation or as- sociation in conference the right of an institution that has subverted Russia to an outrageous economic experiment, violated all rights of the Russian peo- ple, broken the laws of humanity and sought the overthrow of their own governments by insidious secret prop- aganda. This present protest will be of no avail. Apart from all other considera- tions the charge implied that the gov- ernment of the United States, wWhich is the “promoter” of this conference. is plotting against the soviet system in Russia, renders this letter unworthy of consideration. Even if it were true that at the conference the situation in Russia is to be considered. the soviet cannot be included in the list of con- ferees on the ground that the powers are hoping for the restoration of order and sanity and justice in that country. But this protest is simply part of the publicity game that has been played at Moscow for many months. It is the plea for sympathy that has been expressed in various ways ever that women are sitting in. the game | Since the soviet began to function as should show the effect of their pres-i& government. It ix an endeavor to |create a demand within the allied ence. Their industry and oratorical powers will find opportunity for full{countries for the récognition of Rus- ezercise. sia, and it will be as futile as ail other ————— Experiments are being conducted with view to dispersing mobs with tear bombs. In case nations insist on battles of some description, the tear bomb, which disables but does not kill, might be compromised on as the uni- versal weapon. —————— The fact that a dollar has been worth less than formerly is no con solation In estimating large losses to the government. ! Bergdoll as a consistent slacker en- joys himself while his family shoulders his troubles. ! Small of Illinois. Gov. Small of Illinois, accused of having, as treasurer of the state, been gullty of improprieties amounting, in terms of the indictment brought against him. to embezzlement of state funds, has taken a position not cal- culated to impress the people of the state and the country with his in- nocence, or that presumption of in- nocence which is the right of all who are accused of crime. He first stated in defense that the case against him was a political frame-up by his enemies. Then he announced that he, as'chiet executive of the state, was immune to arrest and that he would resist all efforts to serve warrants on him and to take him to court. As commander-in-chief of the state militia, he says, he may summon a guard to protect him against arrest. If he car- ries out his threat a state of war may prevail at Springfield, particularly if an effort is made to replace the gov- ernor in office. Dispatches from Springfield state that Gov. Small's counsel are prepared to conduct a vigorous fight against wrrest and trial and are now prepar. Ing briefs bearing on the question of. foamunity which go back into classic lore to prove the right of the head of bolshevik endeavors. —_———— Even ,in an era of economies the league of natlons is convinced that its deliberations may be of sufficient value to justify such expenses as may at- } misled the ‘“‘radicals” abroad as’ to the importdnce of the I. W. W. in this country. i It is estimated that thirty thousand people are killed or injured every year thraugh accidents. A time of peace is still a time of perils. The open door policy is opposed when it is suggested with States Treasury safes. United The Greeks Advancing. Thus far the new Greek offensive in Asia Minor against the Turkish na- tionalists has proceeded with a vigor and degree of success not to have been expected in view of the flasco of the Kutaia, and, advancing rapidly over difficult territory, has seized the rail- road junction point at Eskishehr, about forty miles northeastward. The Turks yielded Eskishehr without pitched battle—though Greek officidl reports refer to severe fizhting there —and are now reported to be retreating to a previously prepared position west of Angora, the nationalist capital. An- gora lies about 130 miles due east of Eskishehr. The way there lies through a river valley, occupled by the rail- road. Angora is at the base of a range of hills, a naturally strong posi- tion and capable of stubborn defense. ‘Though the Turks lost heavily in sup- plies and equipment at Kutaia, their later avoidance of, pitched battle would indicate belief that they can hold Angora againgt froftal attack. tach to them. Tt is feared that Bill Haywood has A flanking movement-there, it the line of defense lies at the capital, would be former campaign. King Cnnnu.nune’-' army has taken the important town d! -bsean, and prevention of & dangerous coali- tion. —_———— Names and Tariff Laws. At present it is known a3 the Ford- ney bill, and unless it meets with a serfous mishap in the Senate it will be known as the Fordney law. Giving one’s name to a tariff law is a much desired honor in congressional circles. Mr. McKinley achieved it in 1890, and was congratulated on the achfevement. Mr. Dingley achieved it in 1897, @nd the law bearing his name became, and remains, the most famous of tariff laws. The law now under re- vision bears Mr. Underwood's name and is eight years old. It has happened twice, however, that a tariff law has been made to take on & hyphenated name. In 1894 W. L. Wilson of West Virginia, as chairman of the ways and means, re- ported a tariff bill to the House and secured its passage. When it reached the Senate it bore Mr. Wilson’s name. But there it fell into the clutches of Mr. Gorman of Maryland, who made so many changes in the measure it emerged from conference as the Gor- man-Wilson bill, and ever since its enactment has been known as the Gorman-Wilson law. In 1909 Mr. Payne of New York as chairman of ways and means passed a tariff bill through the House, but the Senate, under the leadership of Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island, turned it inside out, and subjected it as a law to the name of the Payne-Aldrich tariff. ‘What will be the fate of the latest measure in the Senate? It will reach that body as the Fordney bill, and there be taken in hand by Mr. Pen- rose. Will it emerge from the Senate ordeal as still the Fordney bill? or be transformed there into the Penrose- Fordney bill, or the Fordney-Penrose bill, and bear the hyphenated name as a law? f Prior to its shipment to Chicago as an exhibit in the pageant of progress, the first locomotive run in New York state, seventy yearsago, was put over the rails at a speed of eight miles an hour. A large number of commuters are inclined to insist that they have been using the original or a good im- ftation. I All the unkind things lecturers have told Europe about America do not prevent more from coming over to en- joy the welcome that never harbors re- sentments. l Henry Ford's factory turns out a car every six and one-half seconds. Other manufacturers naturally feel in- clined to call for a speed limit. l Every conference is requested to take up so many incidental topics that care is necessary to prevent it from becoming a rough and tumble debate. | The law of -ven.ge! should pro- vide for some record-breaking cool days for the remainder of the summer. Japan is disposed to limit debate as well as armament. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Little Nonsense. It I1s now the silly season And its ways are far the best. It is welcome for the reason That it gives the mind a rest. S0 we hail the queer expressions From the platform or the press, Not as violent digressions, But as helpful, more or less. There are seasons for endeavors, There are seasons for repose, And the world goes on forever Through the sunbeams and the snows. Certain times must be conceded To a relief from common cares, And we need a silly season Just to balance up affairs. Confirmed Worry. “Why don’t you quit work and go fishing?"” . “Worry is worse than work,” re- plied the gloomy person, “and I in- variably worry because I can't catch any fish. Jud Tunkins says early rising is not much use to the man who puts in most of the day taking naps. Self-Estimate. Self-estimate, we've oftep heard, To show the truth will often fail. The hoot owl through the night is heard. He thinke he is a nightingale. Rechristening. “My resolution is again in course of revision,” complained the eminent legislator. "It has been amended so often,” re- plied Senator Sorghum, “that shouldn’t call it a resolution. It's an irresolution.” Nolse Eliminated. 3 “You charge more for board than you did last summer.” ‘“The place offers more rest and com- fort,” answered Farmer Corptossel. ‘“There airi’t any election for guests to sit up all night and argue about.” Some day, as predicted by a Phila- delphia prophet, the city of New York is _going to slide into the sea—in a last desperate effort o escape dry- ness, we suppose.—Springfield Union. The folks who can’'t find any house to live in in the cities are often the ame ones who left a vacant house in the country.—Lafayette (Ind.) Jour- nal and Courler. 1I¢f there are as many optimiets in the country as claimed they m®it be ‘waltis for the pessimists to start &1:{' meving forward.—Toledo Chinese wives are being sold for one abllar each OF, as Kipiing would =ncrlho it, “one bone for and 2 hank of hair —Nash t ville 1|4 ’ Editorial Digest The President Takes the Helm. Regardless of party, the American press is behind President Harding's umption of “leadership” exempli- fled by his recent acts, especially the speech against the bonus, though he is attacked as “Inconsistent” by the Wilson followers, who resented in- ferences in the campalgn promises to refrain from “interference” with Congress. Defenders of the adminis- tration express the belief that the Harding method of “leading” is su- perior to that of his predecessor. A typical attitude is revealed by the Asheville Times (republican), which explains that “President Hard- ing has been forced to interfere to save Congress from jts own self,” and while “he has turned his back on his electioneering assurances that he would not meddle in legislative con- cerns,” the Times “is willing to for- give him these trespasses if he will only induce Congress to cease its sidestepping and get down to busi- ness.” Sentiments like the above and’those doming from circles close to the ad- ministration seem ‘“strange” to the Milwaukee Journal (independent), when it recalls “how solemnly and weightily these same men and others of their way of thinking” criticised Roosevelt's efforts and then “tried to forget what they sald about Roose- velt, when they were turning the same charges of usurpation and viola- tion of the Constitution against Mr. Wilson.” Now, adds the Asbury Park Press (independent democratic), they are “engaged in defending President Harding against a similar charge.” This fact the Rochester Heral dependent) looks upon a proof” that the theory upon which the republican campaign was based is unworkable, proof which has appar- ently convinced President Harding. the Chattanooga Times (independent democratic) says, that Wilson was right. The Grand Rapids Press (independ- ent) believes-that the President was incere in his campaign utterances. ut that “in three months he has learned that while the fesponsibility for success or failure rests upon the administration, the executive will get no aid from Congress unless he lays his hands on, as_did Mr. Wilson and Mr. Roosevelt.” Indeed, “it is only in political campaigns.” remarks _the Syracuse Herald (independent), that the pretension is made~ that the Presi- dent of the United States is not “something of a democratic dictator.” To the Roanoke World-News (demo- cratic) the President has “yielded to the American public's demand” in taking over “the reins of leadership in Washington,” and the Kansas City |tar (independent) feels that this “recent assumption of direction of governmental activities In Washing- ton already has shown results in cre- ating a better feeling' in the country and establishing greater confidence.” The Roanoke Times (democratic) spe- cifically mentions his stand on the bonus question as having “given him greatly increased prestige and pow- er. While the writers already cited ap- parently find It unnecessary to defend | the President’s action. it is true that! ‘excuses” which the New York Times (independent democratie) declares are “beginning to be heard in Wash- | ington.” are reflected in some of the | newspapers who aporove of the Pres- | ident's “taking the helm.” The Spring- | fleld Republican (independent) sug- ! gests that Mr. Harding “will do well | to ignore charges of inconsistency in | having adopted one of the most con- | spicuous methods of Wilson,” and op- timistically adds that “he may be able to exercise the function of lead- ership over Congress, owing to hisi congressional service, with more finesse and tact than his predecessor: if so, we believe the country will be richly benefited.” The Springfield Union (republican) suggests that the President' has doubtless taken the step “rather re- luctantly, in view of campaign stric- tures on the autocracy of President Wilson, but there may be an essential difference between such a despotic will as President Wilson exercised and a will that gains its ends in a more accommodating_and less auto- cratic manner.” The Johnstown Dem- ocrat (democratic) sees a distinct dif- ference . in the methods of the two men. “Mr. Wilson framed his plans without consulting Congress.” it de- clares. “Mr. Harding is framing his plans, but he is taking Congress into his confidence.” “He doesn’ work as Mr. Wilson worked,” s the Buffalo Commercial (independent). “He doesn't taboo any member of Congress who does not support him. The doors of the White House are not closed tg those con- gressmen who vote against his ad- vice .and he has not yet threatened recalcitrant members ‘with ignoring their recommendations for appoint- ment to office. But in a dignified and courteous manner he goes to the Sen- ate and tells senators frankly, but pointedly, the reasons why they should retrace their steps and take up { matters that more nearly concern the | welfare of the country.” Lasker Goes to Congress. | In his_indictment of the United States 8hipping Board. Albert D. Lasker, the new chairman, describes conditions as he sees them after a few weeks in office. In appealing to Congress, Chairman Lasker goes direct to the seat of much of the trouble. Naturally he is diecreet enough, if well informed, | not to place blame where blame is due. But the Senate will recall how it refused, from partisan motives, to i confirm appointments to the Shipping | Board, and kept it in a crippled state | when 'its difficulties were increasing because of the complete change in | the shipping situation. And Con- i gress will not need to be reminded how. out of partisan hostility, it | hampered and harassed the Shipping Board, and, denying it funds, re- quired it to meet the cost of opera- tions in critical circumatances out of the sale of ships. They are matters of record that may appear bad busi- ness policy to the new chairman of the !hlp?lng Board, but the responsi- bility of Congress is undeniable.— New York World (democratic). Normaloy on the Border. Slowly. but surely, despite contro- versies” over ol taxes, two-gunboat naval demonstrations and disputation | over article 27, mormalcy returns to the border. The latest good moxs is the action of Washington In taking steps to restore the arrangement un- der which, in the days before the war, neither Mexico nor the United States required pussports in a forty- mile zone on each side of the border. The action of the American govern- ment Is, of course, contingent upon | Mexico taking similar aetion. This| puts the matter up to the officials of | that country, but we hardly doubt that action will be long delayed. The Obregon government all along has evi- ced & most commendable desire to meet the American government half such matters. The revenue passports nntunn* will have a bearing on the case. 'he money re- ceived from this source goes a long way toward solving some of Mexico's financial problems. But it must be! considered that this vise worg adds heavily to the expense of maintain- ing border consulate; doing away with the vises would also do away ! with the necessity of maintaining| large forces of clerks. / ’ 'he principal point to be consid- ered, however, is that an open border I8 tremendously to the advantage of Mexican merchants well as Amer- ican business men. nsideréd from the standpoint of the Mexican gov- ernmsnli that should outweigh every- eilse.—El Paso Times (demo- thi: cn'tlgl). Europe’s principal ' letters of credit are U. 8. A—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Is the Filipino idea of independence forty acres and a buffalo?—Louisville Post. ol“ effect of present-day feminine 4 ] K good :Ol‘:rwvfilo (:.‘ g)“l’"l:d:mnt. The s a e bt of danisaces so. bare we ‘can’t gather muterial to nose STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Summer ' Needs Non-Breakable Bone Hair P clean articles thoroughly while dyeing them. Per i o o D e Hundierhiots — | All sizes. Pair.... i N ‘Women’s Silk Hosettes—In ;\m St ssc white, black and cordo- SUG Other handkerchiefs, 10c up. Just arrived—Women’s White All-Silk, Fuall Fashioned Hosiery; double heel and toe; fine, : heavy quality. Very specially priced at August Designer Patterns Now FLOUR-- EGGS—In Cartons, Guaranteed Fresh, 4lc Fancy Creamery, Gilt Edge Brand.... Libby or Del Monte Sliced, No. 2%; Can... PEACHES—Del Monte Y. C., No. 24 can, 30c Libby Extra Special Red No. 2 Can......... Lil Extra Special I::;l.l Ann Pitted.......... No. l"(l:uim' lzc BUTTER PINEAPPLE CHERRIES STRAWB TOMATOES—Faull Standard No. 3 can. . 14¢ TOMATOES—Full Standard No. 2 can. . .9¢ TOMATO SAUCE—Del Monte No. 1 can, 7c Fancy- Maine, Jewett Brand No. 2 Can CORN FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921 sT 1219-1221 G Street Until 3 P. M. For Vacation Misses’ and Girls’ “Nayvee” White Middy Blouses—Excellent quality at our meod- crate price of Girls’ Sports Tams—Water- side Mills make, of suede-like material; white and newest shades. 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No. 3 Can Green Booth’s Sweet Potatoes MAYONNAIS Premier Salad Dressing— o, MUSHROOMS—Imported 8-oz. can . . .50c HIP-O-LITE Park Syrup, Maple Flavor, 16-oz. bottle, 20c Premier Apple Butter—large jar. . .....35¢ Del Monte Apple Sauce—No. 2 can. . . .25¢ Del Monte Strawberry Jam—No. 2 can, 40c Premier Blackberry Jam, large jar . . ..35c | No. Stringless Beans 3-0z,, 12¢c; 8-0z Pint Jar ... (New Pack). Champion Brand (New Pack).. MAYONNAISE—Bee Brand .........30c Gelfand’s or Chevy Chase zsc Marshmallow Creme 24 Can 20c 12¢ S 1 4 25¢ Borden’s Carnation, Pet and Libby’s MlLK--T-llc.n............... 12 0% . ivheoie L A 2 4 rignced _Advert Grandma’s Washing Powder, Large Pkg. 15¢ Sani Flush, a Deodorizer & Disinfectant, 23c O’CEDAR OIL- Johnson’s Floor Wax—Per can .. ... .. Retsoff Ice Cream Salt—10-1b. bag . 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